The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02
Hebbville. Cd District.--This community was

Hebbville, I'd District.--This community was
honored with the most interesting wedding, We'd
nesday night of last week. that has taken place for
years. The contracting parties were Mr.. Edward
Longley and Miss Blanch, daughter of Prof. Zim-
Norman The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
C. G. Cronin, in st Luke's M. E. Church. The
decoration of the church for the occasion exhibited
a great deal of taste and skill and it was filled with
the largest audience that perhaps had ever gath
cred there. The bride was dressed in blue satin,
timed with velvet and tulle. Her head-dress con-
sisted of tea roses and lilies of the valley, all of
which were beautifully blended. The groom wore
the conventional black. After the nuptials
were over the groom took his bride direct from
the church to the little cottage he had previous
ly prepared, followed by many friends and ac-
quaintances, where quite an enjoyable time was
spent. The following night quite number OF
serenaders put in their appearance, and were
thoroughly RECALLED before they left.
Pimlco and Arlington station having been
separated from Summerfeld Circuit, the mite and
other societies of St. Luke's Church will reorgan-
ize. They anticipate renting a part OF Prot.
Zimmerman's house for parsonage, which the
ladies are taking steps to furnish.
Mr.. William Sickle, who resided in this com
munty over forty years, and who was highly
respected Citizen died Friday night of last week,
after short illness of only three days. His fun
eral took place in Mt. Olive M. e. Church on
Sunday afternoon, and the interment was in Mt
Olive Cemetery. Rev. Fl. N. Greninger oficiated
and first preached in English and then in German
The funeral was very large, the church not having
capacity to accommodate all who attended lie
was 76 years, IL months and Is days old. He
leaves a widow and three married daughters and
manv friends to mourn their loss. Mr. Sickle
came from Abstadt Hesse, Germany, nearly half
century ago.
Asbestos Grange held meeting at the White
Ground literary hall last Saturday afternoon. Inc
object ofthe meeting was to reorganIze the orange
which had been defunct for some time. Mr.. Muir
ray, State Master, assisted by Mr.. Devrles, Past
Master, reorganized the Grange and installed the
officers, after which, Past Master Devries made
a very interesting speech He spoke particularly
of the unconstitutionality of legislative acts IL
favor of the farmer, while no acts by State or Ma
tional legislative bodies in favor of railroads and
monopolies were unconstitutional. "But," said
the speaker, ga change has come over the spirit
of their dreams in the last few years, and they
begin to feel the potency of the farmers influence
to the extent that to- day q member OF the Presl.
dents Cabinet at Leaf must be in the interest oil
the farmer"
Mr.. Chas. W. Peddicord, of York co, Pa, i.
visiting Mr.. William Sauter's. He says business
has revived very much in his section since last
fall
Mr.. VIM. Sauter has an apple tree that take!
very strange freaks, having budded, bloomed and
produced two crops of apples year, both of which
were thoroughly matured. Now that spring is a.
hand this peculiar is being watched with much
interest
The White Ground Literary Association hal
was filled in every part Friday nigh of last week
| The exercises very interesting, especially
Prof. Schawne's vocal solos, with guitar accom-
payment The dialogue between Miss Ella Cos
nell, of Frederick, and Miss Nettie Hemp, in which
the former impersonated an old auntie, and th'
latter young lass just setting out. The imper
sonations were very perfect throughout, and quit
artistic. Mr.. Frizzell's essay was superb pro
duction. The evenings entertainment was tn
| best of the winter.
Mrs Shipley, of Powhatan, who died at tina
place last Monday, was buried in the Hebbvill
Cemetery Wednesday afternoon. The funera
services were held at Powhatan.
Mr.. Joseph Phelps wife was paralyzed las
Monday night at Powhatan, but to what exten
your correspondent was not informed.
Mr.. William Leibno is still lying in precari
Gus conditions also Mr.. George Loose, Jr. SOUR
Fishpaw's children convalescing slowly.
Hon. Hart B. Holton, who has been housed tn
| greater part of the winter from chronic whit
swelling in one of his limbs, is able to be GU
again, which announcement will be read by hi
many friends with pleasure. +.